Welcome to Maundy Relief - Full Site Coming Soon...

Feel free to email us: info@maundyrelief.co.uk

Maundy Relief works "at the coal face" of need responding immediately to poverty, - physical, mental emotional and spiritual, - within the community and providing all the basic needs for living.

It deals with anyone who "falls beneath the net" of social policy and before other services "kick-in". It thereafter works very closely with these services.

If there is nowhere else to turn then try Maundy Relief.

Physical Needs Helpline - Tel: 01254 232 328.

The Emergency Service provides food, small grants and basic needs by means of a helpline and through referral from local agencies statutory and voluntary, service administrators and appropriate and responsible adults. Additionally a self-referral scheme operates.

This is a "round the clock" service with a ten minute response time.

Mental, Emotional & Spiritual Needs Helpline – Tel: 01254 232 328.

Maundy Grange is a safe house providing quality time for listening. There are also facilities for solitary reflection. It is available to anyone regardless of religion, race, age, gender and culture though Maundy Relief operates from a Christian ethos and is ecumenical. The dignity of each person is paramount. Care is unconditional and non-judgemental. Anyone can call into view and/or chat, with or without a problem. All can visit to "de-stress and/or "chill out".

Correspondence is dealt with by return of post.

Maundy Grange exists for anyone with or without a problem. All are welcome and hospitality is free. Please call in.

The building was built in 1720. It was previously used as a hostel for men, (Shanks), a Co-operative Society, and a coffin makers establishment. In 1870 the premises at No 31 Abbey Street were licensed as "The Lark Inn" and the landlord lived at No 29. Since then it has had several residents and several functions including operating as a tile shop and a wedding dress shop. The premises at No 31 are still licensed.

The Charity "Maundy Relief" took up the tenancy of No 29 on May 26th 1998 and of No 31 on June 1st 2000.

The Charity was co-founded by: Dorothy Ann McGregor, The Rev. Len Singleton and Alan Freeman.